davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

twenty-five hundred yards Of
Saline remnants, fast colors, stand
ard cloth, at q cts per yard, worth
8 cts in long pieces.
Five hundred yards of crinkled
seersuckers, in short pieces. Price
10 cts per yard, worth IS cts in
longer lengths.
Fine Damask Table Linen, bought
under price, nearly 2 yards wide,
Scots. Worth 500.
Bring a sample of the best all
wool Black Cashmere you can find
in town or country at 50, 90 or
75ets, and give us a chance to make
comparison. We seldom get left in
low prices.
Lace Plaid Ecru Cotton dress
stuff, the incest of all at 25cts.
Sun Umbrellas and Parasols all
prices, from 25cts to $3.50.
Children's French Ribbed Hose.
white feet and extra length tops, full
regular made, at IS, 20, 22 and 25cts.
Ladies Gauze Vests, with long
or half sleeves, 3octs.
Many new pieces of Crinkles for
ladies' wash dresses received this
week. Prices much lower than
heretofore-they're selling this year
better than ever before. Beauties at
I2Hcts yard.
fyou want to see a genuine good
white dress shirt, with linen bosom
and cuffs for 5octs, stop in at the
New Store under the Opera House.
They are by far the best value of
anything we ever had in that way.
All kinds of Summer Hats, both
wool, fur and straw, suited to all
needs, for Iocts to $3.50 at our New
Store under the Opera House.
If you have not already fixed
yourself up with a spring or sum-
mer suit, stop in and see our stock,
it may be you a saw several dol
lars by getting of US instead of going
elsewhere.
Our Shoe trade is growing, and it
deserves to grow, as we give big re-
turns for your money. We are max
ing new friends every day in this de-
partment at our New Store under
the Opera House.
Remnants of Bleached Muslins
s and Iocts. Worth 10 and I2cts.
Canton Mating at 2octs yard.
Al kinds Window Shades, from
25cts to 6octs, ready to hang up.
s pounds good Turkey Prunes
for 25cts yard.
Remnants good Cottonades for
Boys and Mems pants, 2octs yard.
Mems working pants, our own
make, also shirts, both made at our
factory. 1t don't pay the housewife
to make these things. We do it by
steam and do it at little cost New
Store under the Opera House.
What others may have we don't
know, but this much we are certain
of, if any dealer in town has the good
fortune to own as nice a stock OF
Plaid Victoria Lawns for White
Dresses, as we can show at p cts,
they are to be congratulated. Don't
buy a white dress until you e our
stock. You may regret it. 1t don't
cost anything for an examination.
Try one of Burt's Shirts at Is cts.
or SI.Oo, sold at our New Store I'M
der the Opera House.
We have all widths of green wire
netting at the following prices:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

The Methodist Church and Sunday
School Festival now in progress in Me
Allister's Hall deserves your patronage.
The proceeds are for a useful and necessary
object, the r%efurnishing of the Sunday
School room-and all who regularly or oc-
casionally attend services there will reap
the benefit.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
Wick Ginghams in stripe:

Wick Ginghams in stripes
and plaids.
The richest, most audacious
of the Bingham brood. They're
from north of the Tweed.
Scotch thoroughness in every
thread; French taste and
sprightllness in every tint and
fancy touch. A this season SEN
sation. They've been 40 cents;
to-day so.
With them the Corded Cling
hams. A little simpler in make.
No punches or lunches in the
twine-like threads that form the
stripes and plaids. Maybe
You'll think them as handsome.
Hundreds of women have when
Cords and Wicks were each 40
cents. The Cords are IS now.
Both in pleasing color-com-
binations.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

Best Tapestry Carpets. New
styles. This seasons make.
Not an undesirable design in the
lot. We want them to so
quickly; that's why the price is
IS cents. +.
The China Mattings we told
you of the other day are swing
ing out, but the assortment of
patterns is still complete. IS
cents, or So for a 4o-yard roll,
There's a Market street window
full of them. It's a window that
worries the Mating men about
town.
All sorts of Rugs for Summer
Cottages at low prices. Real
Daghastans IS, $40 and SIC.
IoHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market @treeia
ana City-hal square.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
POST OFFICE.

Office hours, 600 A.. NJ. to SOD ?. y. M
a. NJ. to 100 r. NJ. , q o ona
MALs-CIose ut Gas and SOB a. NJ, l2.53 ana
4 ~ u AT Arrive ut 0.39 A. NJ, BOO ana I.OO 1. NJ.
GATEM MAILs-CIosc at 9.l9 A. NJ. ana l.4O 7. NJ.
Arrive at l2.53 and 4.l5 Pm.
SuARprowN MAILs-Closc at 9,30 Am. Arrive
at T.30 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
0Mana,nakcr's

Philadelphia, june 6, 1887.
Send a letter for what you
want and our buyersll make
the selection for you.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

Colored skirts. Summe r
skirts. Plenty of stuff in them;
good stuff. Trimming, too,
even on the cheapest. Think
of a decent, presentable skirt
for 20 cents Somebody's loss
is your gain. Skirts for zoe,
SOC, 40, SOC, Coo. 75c., 81,
SI.25, $I,5oand So.
Dressing Sacques in Cambria,
Lawn or Nainsook, plain or
with embroidered ruffles, 75c.,
81, sI.25, $3.50, s. to S.. Those
very deliberately trimmed with
real or imitation lace, $40 to $40.
A few soiled or odd lots for
half.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
~EhiIdren's bay.

Next Sunday will be observed as Chill
dren's Day, or Flower Day among the
churches. The Baptist church will devote
the whole day to the little ones. There will
be an address to the children i'll the morn
ing, taking the place of the regular church
services, and in the evening there will bean
interesting programme in which the chill
dren will take pa.t.
The Presbyterian church will hold the
children's services in the morning, with an
interesting and appropriate programme.
At the Methodist church, on account of
the Quarterly Meeting and love-feast and
illness of the superintendent, Geo w.
Boone, the Children's services will be post
poned to the following Sunday, June 10Th.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
Iirectnru.
" EST Jersey

Trains going north.-6.5t and s.13 A.. NJ, 1913
and 4.23 p. NJ. Sundays, 7.42 A. NJ, and hos p. NJ.
Trainsgoin south.-9. 20 A. NJ, 247, $50 ana
ESQ +. NJ. Sundays, 9.1S a. NJ. and G.t0 p. NJ
Trains leave Philadelphia.--s.l0 A.. ~, l.5o' 3.io
and 80 p NJ. Sundays, 500 A.. NJ. ana 3.loP. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

II your shirts don't fit you, and you want
perfection, try one of Bnrts' sold at f. b.
Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
Eied.

KEEN.-Iu Deerfeld township, May Glst,
Oliver Keen, in the 18th year of his age.
COUNSELLoR.-In E~lsinboro, on June 9TH,
Mary Ann. wife of John Counsellor, in her
10Th year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

LIST OF GRASS SALES.
June 2oth.-1dward Humphreys, near sharp
town.
" 2lst.-W. w. Banks, near Iiarrisonvillc.
" 22d.-A. L. Hickman, Richmantown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
Flower Mission.

Yesterday was Flower Mission day of
the W. C. II. U. and in pursuance of the
usual custom a delegation from the Woods
town Union met with others from Salem
and Alloway at the A~lmshouse in the af-
ternoon aud presented each Of the inmates
with Il fragrant boquet. The visit was
unannounced by some mistake. but Mrs.
Dixon, the matron, made the white ribbon
ers and their escorts heartily welcome.
The rooms of the invalid and decrepit We're
first visited and singing and prayer offered,
after which the more active inmates and
their visitors assembled on the pleasant
lawn and were briefly addressed by Mrs.
Beni. Patterson, Mrs. Clement Hall and
Rev. w. E. Cornwall, S. S. Wentzell offer
ing prayer, and several beautiful hymns
were ung
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
Gone Away.

Some two or three years ago Alexander
Albien came to Woodstown and entered
the employ of Pancoast Il Lippincott as a
tin-worker. Mr.. Albien was a good
mechanic and of an ingenious turn of mind,
and succeeded in inventing and having
patented an improved mental punch and
shears, which he attempted to manu-
facture in a small way. He had not the
means to push the manufacture and in his
anxiety to succeed became involved in debt
which grew upon him and resulted in the
sale of his effects at c~onstable's sale last
Saturday. After satisfying a chattel mort
gage held by G. NJ. Miller, there was moth
inc left beyond the legal exemption set off
to his family to satisfy a large amount of
other claims. Mr.. Albien left town on
Saturday morning and it was afterward re-
ported that he had attempted suicide, but
there was no foundation FOR the MINOR. A
gentleman of Woodstown saw him Mon
day afternoon in the Post Office at Phila-
delphia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
pnEscnovr LIBRARY AND READING Room.

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 3.UB TO V.W p. NJ.
second story Hilcy'ss Building.
Membership
Annual 90
Permits granted for the use of books ut s
cents per week, on application to any of the
E.S Foeo, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

Call in at Whites and see the latest i'm
proved and most desirable d~ust-proof,
damp-proof watches which stand to-day
unequaled for practical worth and intrinsic
valne. 125, 900 of them are carried in the
pockets of consumers. 1t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

In Whites regular watch club on Mon
day, VIM. Coleman, Woodstown, drew
the watch. The club is still open for
members. Drop in. 1t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market atreeta
ana City-hal square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
larly eracful and apt reply was made by the

larly graceful and apt reply was made by the
Lady Mayoress.
That forty thousand English women, with
out public solicitation, should send such q
message to Ireland marks distinctly the
growth Of English opinion on the irish ques-
ton. HELEN TAYLOR, the adopted daughter
OF JOHN STUART MILL, was the first English
woman Of position and influence to espouse
the Land League and homo rule. She was
cruelty persecuted In consequence. A men,
Dor OF the London School Board and an
active devotee OF philanthropy out OF the
purest motives, she was subjected 10 gross
and constant insult, and her health was seri-
ously impaired by the unkindness inflicted
upon her on every side Forty thousand
English women have recorded their approval
Of the opinions of which she was in England
q pioneer.
The thousands who did not sign the nd
dress for want Of opportunity hold no less
firmly It's sentiments, and the story OF brutal
eviction, OF family love, and Of suffering pa
tiently but not supinely borne, told every
day In the Liberal and, indeed, also In the
Tory press, has won the women Of England
to Ireland's side. Against such phalanx
the artificial and arlstocratic Primrose
League Is like Whit OF perfume to the
wholesome air OF the great salt sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
Depretis and the Vatican.

With the death of Prime Minister DE-
PHET1s; who belonged to the generation Of
CAyoUR and RATAzzI, new era In the de-
velopment Of italian politics and In the rela-
tons OF the Qulrlnal and Vatican Is likely to
begin. The present Cabinet even more than
its predecessor, is product OF compromise
and coalition, and It cannot hold together,
now that the hand OF Its veteran Trainer
Ia. withdrawn, Henoeforth party lines
In the Chamber Of Deputies will be
more distinct than they have ever been
since the overthrow OF the MINsHRrrI Min
istry. Indeed, the Conservatives hereafter
will have to be very different from the Min
ghettists, II under the greatly extended suf-
frase they hope to carry the parliamentary
elections. For the members OF the old Right
were ~ irTeyooably committed against any
further concessions 10 the Vatican e. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

The first performance upon the trotting
turf this year to awaken any real enthusiasm
was Patrons mile In ajax. 1t Is not an ex-
treme statement to say that he could probably
have gone in 2:13, and thus boat the present
stallion record He started SC far behind his
competitor, Harry Wilkes, that his driver felt
that he must nod for the word II he was to get
1t at all, and then he logged In from half way
up the homestretch
But have we now an animal that will wipe
out this 2:Osk. which is yearly growing more
monotonous as a trotting recordp Probably
not, but we will still hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
THE LATEST sAWDUsT GAME
sawdust Men Furnishing Countrymen wit
Ready.mnde Lexaeies.

Ready.mnde Lexaeies.
The sawdust men have devised a new
scheme, and are flooding the mails with letters
and circulars to carry 1t on. Instead OF the old
circular, which offered counterfeit money for
sale. they have had prepared a circular, one
form Of which says:
distant relative yours has died in this city and has
left % 600 to you. The money Is deposited In the bank
and awaits your order We have been given charge Of
the estate and you establish your claim
the 5000 win DO PAID to you To do this you
TO New York and TO lot that you acting In good
faith or course before you get the money you will
have to pay the legal expenses which Will amount to
$3.50 This amount 1t will he to bring With you
Sa trouble BY laying claim to The We your
YOU Us
as wsn
on arrive IL New York take ss reid a. the
70 an
I'll. % s se a st hi s h s
~ Fs mighty fn w NJ @ 70 New
ton street. New York"
When the victim In arrives in New York he Is
him to the Office Of the man ' Who is to do the
turning. There the countryman, after he has
shown his credentials, and shown that he has
shown the $4,000. which Is done up In packages
and consists o., crisp new bills. These are
counted out and put IN a box. and the victim
Before the box Is taken from tho room a
duplicate containing brick and waste paper
is substituted. Tho sawdust box is shipped
instead.
A man by the name Of 8. R. Mjsner. Of Bethel
Mich, was swindled out Of $3.50 the other day
street Is q saloon Kept by u man named Weld
meier. who satd tina. he did not know any
person by the name Of D. Lang, and that no
had not received any. letters at his place for
such q person, Further investigation proved
that letters had been sent to 70 Stanton street
addressed to B. Lang. and some one must
hQYo received them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
A slurred but significant Incident.

The photographers made little more than
skipping mention Of the deputation Of Eng
lish women who went to Ireland fortnight
ago and presented an address Of sympathy
to the women of Ireland, represented by the
Lady Mayoress Of Dublin, the wife of the
publicist and poet T. D. SULLIVAN, NJ. p.
But the number Of names upon the address,
and the fact that they are those OF the inte!-
lectual and thoughtful OF this generation of
English women, mako the incident one Of
large and genuine Significance.
The address contains nearly forty thou
sand names. There was no special effort
made to procure signatures. Scarcely any
publicity was given to the undertaking. The
women who subscribed represent such fam
lilies as the GLApsToNEs. the BRIaHTs, the
CoBDENs; there are such well -known and
suggestive names as MARTINEAu, MUNDRL-
La, BRADLAUaH, BEEsLY. KEaAN-PAuL,
FAwcETT. BRsAST. HELEN TAYLOR, and
many more indicative Of the plane from
which this expression OF womanly love and
courage sprang. The address was presented
In the Mansion House. Dublin. and sinGu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

The Baltimore American asserts that "Sec-
Rotary LAMAR can never bs President He
wears trousers made out OF material that cost
$3.50 yard" But Mr.. LAMAR doesn't bother
himself much about his department Of exterior.
Probably he doesn't know what bis trousers
cost, or even II he has pair OF those bifurcated
necessities on. Hs is clothed in the breeks Of
revery and shod with the shoes Of Imagination,
and he wears his dream cap. his cap OF peculiar
invisibility. Most CAPS Of invisibllity used to
make their wearers invisible to others; his cap
makes the whole outer world invisible to him.
He dreams, and cannot see even the Pan
Electric light or comprehend the Pan Electric
darkness in his department.
He will never BIO President, because he will
mover wake up. The American people prefer
wide awake men for Presidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
BLEEDING FOR sUMsrRoKE
It Has Acen Successful In Two DcsperSe
Case In Chambers etlIospital.


The case of Thomas Mcnamara, the gpss
engravef Of 1873 Third place. Brooklyn. no
was taken to Chambers Street Hospital auf-
fering from sunstroke, where he was dred
by tho oA-fashioned method Of bleedinshas
excited considerable discussion among (edi-
cal men. TT the reason that in few cassts 1t
now tho style to bleed patient, comEbn as
bleeding uSed to be-. @
Mr.. McNsmara is large. 1eshy md. Fe
was overcohe by the heat at about G: 20j'clock
on the eveling Of July IA. at the South Ferry.
Whom he pt to the. hospital he waseppar-
emily in tie conyulsions OF desth. H tom
sfa x of s. Lutte FoR ss G.
in charge. decided to bleed him.
Six ounce OF blood. about - blaf as ink
were fe eject sR Was snf
beneficial; The convulsions cesHd. pc tenn
peratpre fel. and there was m srked hprove-
ns z wsE BY s nay e
ia few daysH be H was disc5arSe1 snrst. Theirs
' aid ds
n. n bospItsi ipm PARK place sna Broadway
Jdhn IS yea o n e VIM
at 456 West Thfty-afth street vss tho untiept.
His case was nd SO serious as that Of 4r. Mo
Ma S th9nEtvsry serious When ~ got to
temperature we 1917. He got thee at 8
O'Clock, and wasiaken in hand BY d. Wede-
kind. who drew Eelve ounces Of blood By
who he was. ieaerday he was takenhom I'm
The reason \ resortips to blelding in
is that the hett of the patti Ats body
had effected LIKELIHOOD, SO, lnuet as ,seri.
ously to impedethe circulatio9 i Is as
substance. BY driving of twsiyp ounces the
tension on the veinl is reduced sothat the blood
that rema ins can I'D its way tothe lungs and
be B pIHrSa Only e'ss arc treated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
on THE DErENs1rE
An InterestinE View OF the Greud Army OF
.oheuls., "Mewlers,n ana "Raapers.n

An Iuterestinr View OF the Grsua Army Of
"eheuls,' "uovvisrs," and "Paupers."
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: An
army on the defensive is very apt to be at q
disadvantage, "a Sherman, Grant, and Sheri-
dan made many OF our friends Of "the Confed-
crate States" feel ut tho end OF our late un-
pleasantness. Quito lot-not so 7" bad lot -"
as they were-seem welded to their idols In
spite OF the inevitable that awaits the too con-
tumacious.
Tho President OF tho United States, who pins
his faith on luck, seems to think that oil he has
TO do is to lay out his trips, with his refusals or
acceptances, then lay OF at Oak View, and lot
Col. Lamont Gen. Villas. and Secretary Fair
child run tho Government He seems to con-
slider that he is comforting great faver on the
people to 20 here and 20 there morely to show
himself and his beautiful young better half,
whom all wish to see enjoy herself Before the
days OF mugwumpry 1t was thought that the
Chief Executive had other duties.
Some editors thought and said the President
ought to do his duty to his party as well as his
country. and that his Exeellsncy denounced
forget Who made him, and that ff e called cali !,
"howling." Some tbesides Mexieansl wanted
pensions and they we're ~ ps
Glory" In the latter daysth again tried mans
souls and pulled down the bars and tsh2otingl
entitled TO- tho custody o. those cherished me.
they are DETAINED as "bloody sh;rtcrs" What
to them were half q million Of the most pre-.
the republicp Lot the Confederate States"
have back their lost flags! Jefferson Davis
says Yysu they y. belong" to them them.
the union. though he was q robust and pros
porous young man. He hired substitute for
his draft, who still disputes his compensation:
but that ts private matter. Grover Cleveland
OF the Republic. so he and his followers have
no right to complain II tho association refuses
to invite him TO participate with them IN their
WHITING ans Gap iha they sa aldn
choose to ask him to join In their ceebration,
nor has he any right to beg for sympathy be-
GAUGE Gauge they didn't They are not running 1.-THE
Excuse mo II I betray n. little political feel
Ing, as well as military ardor. In this communi.
cation l am an old DEMOCRAT" and have
yariably, except on rare occasions, when the
dose was too hard to swallow" I hope to help
elect Democratic President next year. That
ofiice was made for the public service and lot
the pr. sent time has thought that it was de-
signed simply to receive and respond to invf-
tations for visitations to the ambitious places
be anxious for booms and business, and count
Pvesd and an
to stay at home sn and feed and ceihe shene
selves, consider that public office Is q public
trgSst In realty rs well as in pretenssion
sganee and dissipation. Hence the popular
discqn i "A Wise man, foreseeing the dan dan;
told him: when beggars die there are no
comets seem" DEMOCRATIC VETERAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
A New Shirt Collar Wanted.

A new form OF shirt collar Ia needed. We
have noticed the great number OF handker-
chiefs that are tucked around mems necks
nowadays between the shirt collar and the
skin Of the neck. Some Of these handker-
chiefs look as though they have never been
devoted to any other purpose, yet others
have tho appearance Of having seen hard
usage. By some men they are tucked in
with more or less neatness, with corner Of
the handkerchief on a precise line with the
top button of the waistcoat. Others rumple
them and cram them down their Threats,
carelessly producing an effect such as one
might imagine would be the result OF turn
ing tile shirt upside down and putting its
lower end, or skirt, on top.
This use Of the handkerchief has been par
ticuarly noticeable during the tremendous
exertions OF the sun during the last month
to make 1t hot enough for us-efforts which
it is needless to say have been eminently suo-
cessful. But this new style Of neglig6 collar
is very ugly. 1t is also very untidy, and 1t
must be very uncomfortable 1t makes the
clothing around the neck closer and tighter
than it Is with the collar alone, and the high
value that men set upon their collars can
be seen by the freedom with which
they sacrifice themselves In order that
the collar may DO preserved. 1t must also
be said that the style Of collar most generally
used OF late, fitting high and close to the
throat, is particularly ill-adapted for hot
weather. But even turned-down collars are
seen to be sheathed with the handkerchief,
and therefore it is plain that some very
radical change in shirt collars Is needed. II
the same propriety Of dress which distin-
cuisines the men of New York during the
wnter.is to be observed in summer.
Exactly what sort OF collar We want for
the summer months we will not undertake
to say. On principle it would probably have
to be at least a twenty-inch collar, some
thing that would produce the effect Of being
a bit offish, OF having a rather far-away look
in other words, very loose. It may be
standing or lying down, whichever suits the
inventors taste, and 1t should not be too
decollet6. 1t is not necessary that 1t should
be, In order to give the neck such freedom
that the handkerchief which now disfgures
1t may be laid aside until called upon for It's
legitimate use only.
10 make the collar sufficiently comfortable,
and yet sufficiently proper, we would sug-
gest that, starting on twenty-inch basis, 1t
should rise to height Of about three inches,
with centrifugal flare Of about 45o.
The only proper alternative for como such
collar Is flannel shirt.